The book provides a comprehensive account of Woods' life, covering his early years, rise to fame, significant achievements, personal struggles, and eventual comeback.

[1] Some notable stories include a young Woods declaring on TV that he would beat Jack Nicklaus "when he was 20 or so"[4] and anecdotes about his relationship with his daughter, Sam, who humorously questioned his seriousness due to his costume choices at Comic-Con.

Patterson, an avid golfer with nine holes-in-one to his name,[4][8] did not speak directly with Woods for the biography but reached out to dozens of people who knew, worked with, or played golf with him.

[4] Gabriella Ferrigine from Salon.com wrote that Patterson aims to provide a comprehensive view of Woods, allowing readers to form their own opinions on the complex figure.

This has led to comparisons with other notable biographies, such as those by Jeff Benedict and Armen Keteyian, which are considered to offer more depth and direct engagement with Woods' life.